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Thermal issues
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5214269" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>In ridge-and-hollow country, you HAVE to learn how morning and evening thermals work. In the mornings, the rising sun hits the top of the ridge-lines first, warms the air near the ground, and then that warmer air starts to rise. That draws air up out of the valleys to replace the rising air at the ridge-tops. This produces constant uphill thermals just after sunrise, as long as the prevailing wind isn't stronger than about 5 MPH. In the evenings, the shade in the valleys allows that air to cool and start running downstream like water. There will be consistent streams of cooler air running down each valley.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5214269, member: 17"] In ridge-and-hollow country, you HAVE to learn how morning and evening thermals work. In the mornings, the rising sun hits the top of the ridge-lines first, warms the air near the ground, and then that warmer air starts to rise. That draws air up out of the valleys to replace the rising air at the ridge-tops. This produces constant uphill thermals just after sunrise, as long as the prevailing wind isn't stronger than about 5 MPH. In the evenings, the shade in the valleys allows that air to cool and start running downstream like water. There will be consistent streams of cooler air running down each valley. [/QUOTE]
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